Quality
is
the
Best
Barg
DAILY
EDITION
am
You
Can
Buy
Shoes
that
fit
.
.
.
and
the
fact
that
our
shoes
are
made
by
reputable
shoe
makers
is
your
guarantee
of
quality.
AGENTS
FOR
Onyx
Shoes
for
Women
Hartt
Shoes
fdr
Men
Mickey
Mouse
Slides
for
the
ChildFen
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Third
Avenue.
LIMITED
Exclusive
Agents
for
Northern
B.C.
THE
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NEWS.
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COLUMBIA
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rates
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application.
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and
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of
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SPIRIT
OF
MISCHIEF
Phone
iS7
Puolljned
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prtncc
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
T.
PULLEN
Manaflnx-Edltor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period
paid
In
advance
for
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
By
mall
to
all
parts
cf
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
8!
St
J3.0C
JO
3.00
9.00
Saturday.
June
16,
1934
The
spirit
of
mischief
Which
caused
our
forefathers
to
stop
the
Spanish
vessels
returning
from
their
Eldorado
and
rob
them
of
the
gold
which
they
carried
and
teach
them
tricks
such
as
"walking
the
plank
"
still
causes
many
of
our
people
to
sometimes
throw
off
the
restraints
of
civilization
arid
give
free
play
to
the
spirit
of
mischief.
When
people
throw
off
their
workaday
clothes
and
go
out
of
town
for
a
holiday
they
sometimes
forget
all
that
they
have
been
taught
about
the
rights
of
others
and
for
the
time
revert
to
the
half-savage
state
of
our
forefathers.
Because
of
this
inherent
mischief
in
the
human
race
which
occasionally
shows
itself,
the
authorities
have
been
forced
to
refuse
local
people
the
use
of
the
dock
at
Digby
Island.
It
has
become
necessary
to
watch
visitors
who
land
at
Metlakatla
to
see
that
they
do
not
invade
the
gardens
of
the
natives
living
there.
It
has
become
difficult
for
the
natives
to
plant
$eir
potatoes
on.Tugwell
Island
and
it
is
said
that
the
people
of
Port
Simpson
were
much
annoyed
at
the
carelessness
of
the
visitors
there
during
a
recent
excursion
in
tearing
down
branches
of
the
lilac
trees,
breaking
them
off
and
carrying
them
away.
These
little
eccentricities
possibly
add
to
the
enjoyment
of
the
holiday
but
they
are
rather
annoying
to
the
hospitable
hosts.
We
should
be
much
annoyed
if
the
Metlakatla
people
came
here
and,
acted
the
vandal
with
our
gardens,
tore
down
oilr
treesmade
targets
of
our
cherished
possessions
and
generally
actexlibe
part
of
their
savage
ancestors,
and
yet
we
seem
to
think
it
quite-proper
that
yte
fihjould
revert
to
the
condition
of
our
own
uncivilized
predecessors.'
The
spirit
of
mischief
is
all
right
as
long
as
it
does
not
interfere
with
the
rights
of
others.
Holidays
and
picnics
ii
i
i
i
ana
excursions
are
an
ngnt
as
long
as
tnose
wno
taKe
ad
vantage
of
the
holiday
occasion
do
not
wholly
revert
to
the
saVage
state
and
forget
the
little
amenities
which
have
been
generally
adopted.
THE
PIGnrS
THE
TIHNG
Thursday
night
there
was
a
bier
fierht
in
New
York
be
tween
two
men
Irained
in
the
art
of
hitting
each
other
as
hard
and
effectively
as
possible.
The
whole
continent
was
watching
and
eagerly
awaiting
news
of
the
outcome
and
details
of
the
combat.
On
the
day
of
the
fight
school
chil-j
...
is
ii
mi
-i
in
i
uien
were
uiscussing
me
possiDie
outcome
anu
me
reia
tivfe
merits
and
demerits
of
the
combatants.
This
all
bears
out
what
we
have
often
said
in
the
past,
that
the
world
loves
a
fighter.
Even
a
peace
advocate
fights
for
his
cause.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J,
ZarellL
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAT
FROM
nOME"
lUtes
$1.00
up
60
Rooms,
Hot
it
Cold
Water
Vrinc
Rupert,
B.O.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
198
The
WesthohtH
Close
to
Depot
And
Harbor
View.
Single
and
Double
Rooms,
by
Day,
Week
or
Month.
Located
at
614
Second
Ave.
Prince
Rupert
Lady
Gives
CCF.talk
(Continued
from
paire
one)
man
personality."
Mrs.
G.
W.
Rudderham
was
also
on
the
platform
although
she
did
not
speak.
MrS,
Steeves
The
present.
Mrs.
Steeves
said,
was
an
era
of
unnecessary
fear.
Praetieallv
all
riersoris
were
beset
educate
their
children.
There
was
actually
no
scarcity
In
the
world
today,
to
the
contrary,
the
w'drld
had
come
to
the
golden
ag
of
blenty
which
the
prophets
and
the
leers
of
old
had
foretold.
The
eco-homic
plan,
however,
was
sUll
based
on
the
economy
of
scarcity.
What
was
needed
now
was
a
scientific
revolution
In
the
realm
of
ideas
the
plah
must
be
changed
to
fit
in
with
the
new
condition
of
plenty.
Machinery
of
production,
distribution
and
wealth
must
be
employed
for
the
benefit
of
all.
not
for
the
benefit
of
a
few
profit
takers.
A
purchasing
power
must
be
built
up
whereby
the
people
would
be
enabled
to
ehjdy
the
returns
of
their
contribution
to
society.
Today
the
worker
was
paid
only
a
small
fraction
of
what
he
was
Instrumental
in
producing,
in
the
face
of
plenty,
many
were
unable
to
obtain
the
barest
of
necessities.
Profits
were
concentrated
in
the
hands
of
a
few
corporations.
By
the
system
of
interlocking
directorates,
a
few
rieople
were
virtual
economic
dictators,
controlling
dlrecUy
or
in
directly
every
phase
of
the
lives
6t
the
people.
What
freedom
did
the
rieople
have
under
such
a
system
The
idea
of
the.C.
C.
F.
was
to
un-
be
shortened.
The
question
was
not
One
of
unemployment
.ut
rathet
H5T
distribution.
dpposed
to
Fascism
Mrs.
SU-eves
was
no
supporter
of
Fascism
under
which,
she
declared,
standards
of
living
were
the
lowest
in
the
world
with
all
democratic
rights
being
lost.
The
objectives
of
the
N.
R.
A.
in
the
United
States
were
being
headed
off
the
capital
lsts.
Efforts
at
"planned
capitalism'
in
this
country
were
proving
a
fail
ure.
Workers
were
still
being
made
victims
of
the
capitalistic
system
by
the
present
political
parties.
The
competition
between
capital
and
labor
made
It
impossible
to
prac
use
christian
ethics.
The
-Issue
in
Canada
today
was
between
capital
ism
and
socialism!
A
real
patriotism
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
&iifUiiLdr(
aiM
Eugluer.
-tM
mU
&rM
C-Mtbag.
tUmttU
.14
AectjUo
rjgi
4
Mlala
MaeklMrj.
Cm.
Ei,ii.
BMXrd
tuA
Oterhaulfrd.
New
York
Detroit
pievetand
Washington
St.
Louis
boston
leash
rather
than
curb
Individual
.
Philadelphia
initiative
and
ensure
the
future
Chicago
economic
security
pi
uie
people,
n
stood
fdr
a
new
system
of
distribu
tion
of
wealth,
eliminating
the
money
motive
but
permitting
peo
ple
to
work
for
the
satisfaction
of
expressing
what
was
within
then.
The
day
of
ihe
export
market
was
gone,
declared
Mrs.
Steeves.
"Today
we
must
think
of
expanding
purchasing
power."
Economic
warfare
led
to
military
warfare.
The
world
was
again
moving
in
that
direction
today.
Capitalism
was
laying
the
seeds.
A
system
should
be
built
up
which
was
non-competitive
with
ther
naUons
and
not
dependent
upon
foreign
markets
for
profit
Then
the
nations
would
not
be
In-
erested
in
wars.
Mrs.
Steeves
de-
icribed
as
"bunk"
the
theory
that
Great
Britain
had
entered
the
Great
War
in
defence
of
litUe
Bel
gium
and
"the
scrap
of
paper."
Rivalry
over
expdrt
markets
hi'd
been
He
real
motive.
The
C.
C.
F.
stood
for
socializa
tion
of
the
machinery
of
production,
distribution
and
exchange
so'
that
people
would
be
able
to
throw
off
their
present
economic
shackles.
discontinue
paying
tribute
to
the
few
profit
takers
of
the
owning
group
and
have
and
enjoy
more
private
property.
In
future
it
would
be
necessary
to
educate
for
leisure.
The
period
of
labor
would
have
to
speeches.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
TEN
TEAMS
IN
CIRCUIT
Pimburt
and
St.
Louis,
Jorn
National
Hot-key
Leajue
With
Ottawa
Dropping
Out
NEW
YORK.
June
16:
With
the
readmis&lon
of
Pittsburg
to
membership
In
the
National
Hockey
LeaiiUe.
the
circuit
thi
becomes
a
ten
team
affair
Another
change
is
,
by
big,
bad
wolves
of
fear
phan-1
the
taking
over
ot
the
Ottawa
fran-1
toms
arid
ideas
se,t
up
by
the.vested.chlse
by
St.
Louis,
interests:
People
became
frightened
The
clubs
next
season
will
be
of
the
simplest
things.
They
feared
;
Toronto.
Montreal
Maroons.
Mon-losrng-tHMr
homes.
Uielr
businesses;;
treal
Caradiens
New
York
Rang-1
their
farms,
that
they
would
hot
be
!
s.
New
York
Americans.
Chicago,
j
tn
maintain
their
families
or
Boston.
Detroit.
St.
Louis
and
Pitts-
burg.
Baseball
-Scores
National
League
New
York
1.
Cincinnati
2
Brooklyn
6.
Pittsburg
4.
Philadelphia
4.
Chicago
3.
Boston
ID,
St
Louis
4.
American
League
Cleveland
12.
Philadelphia
B.
St.
Loins
3,
'New
York
B.
Detroit
11.
Boston
4.
Chicago
7.
Wnshtntton
.8
Baseball
Standings
New
York
National
League
St.
Louis
Chicago
Pittsburg
Boston
...
.
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
Clnclnnati
.
35
31
32
,27
26
2i
.18
12
American
League
to
11
is
29
24
24
20
17
19
20
22
22
21
30
31
36
20
21
21
24
23
26
30
34
CHAT
.643
.MB
-333
531
520
.434
250
6C0
SOON
i
.
.596
j
553
!
54"
.490
.480
400
333
There
was
a
large
and
enthusiastic
crowd
of
fans
on
nan
at
the
opening
game
Thursday
ntht
dt
the
Dominion
Day
Cup
football
series.
Neither
the
ardor
of
the
players
or
the
spectators
was
dampened
by
a
heavy
shower
in
the
first
half.
The
rain
passed
over
and
the
second
half
was
favored
with
Meal
weather
for
soccer.
Brick
Skinner
gave
good
service
as
referee.
The
popular
Brick
has
had.
perforce,
to
be
pressed
into
service
to
referee
all
games
so
far
this
season.
The
Football
Association
has
announced
that
any
capable
referees
who
might
care
to
offer
their
services
to
relieve
him
would
be
welcomed.
should
be
developed
in
this
country
so
that
the
desire
of
the
oeoDlei
would
be
to
learn
and
give
the!
fruits
of
their
learning
to
the
com-'
munity.
A
system
of
perfect
social
i
equality
and
opportunity
should
be
!
available
to
all.
,
Answerjng
questions,
Mrs.
Steeves
1
said
that
the
C.
C.
F.
would
be
ready
to
co-operate
with
any
Socialistic
1
movement
such
as
that
of
he
So-;
viet
Union
Some
of
the
so-called
questions
developed
rather
into
Ladies!
Here's
Something
You
Have
Wanted
Curtain
Stretcher
.$1.65
each
Strawberry
10c
each
Lawn
Mowers
Sharpened
.$1.25
Phone
5
We
will
call
for
It
Kaien
Hardware
The
Curtain
Rises
on
A
Bright
New
STAR!
'MM
Coming
Soon
ANNA
STEN
In
CAPITOL
SOFTBALL
June
18-
Elks
vs.
CN.R.A.
June
20
Nary
vs.
Grotto.
June
21Junlor
Elks
ts.
iloose.
Jun'e
25
Grotto
Ts.,Elki.
June
27
Moose
vs.
Nary.
June
tt-CJikA.
vs.
Junior
Eik.
LAi)Es
soItball
IfcAnOE
j
June
18
Moose
vs.
Annette!.
'
Jane
22
Annette
rs.
Grotln.
1
Jane
25
Moose
vs.
Grotto.
"June
29
Annette's
vs.
Moose.
July
2
Grotto
rs.
Annette's.
j
Mrs.
J.
S.
Wilson
and
child
sailed
'
last
night
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
;
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
J.
T.
Harvey
left
on
yesterday
ifternoon's
tram
Iot
a
trip
td
tanlthers
on
legal
business
Here's
Arctic
coolness
for
sweltering
summer
days
Arrow
Cooltcx
Shirts.
A
fabric
that
lets
the
breezes
through
but
wean
and
wears.
Latest
colors.
Arrow
fit
and
tailoring.
Values
you
can't
biatch
elsewhere.
Also
Cooltex
Pajamas,.
Untltrwear
1rid
Cravats.
Come
in
ind
Idolc
them
over.
Lanibie
&
Stoh6
Where
Rood
Clothes
Cost
tesi
The
First
Showing
of
COOLTEX
In
Western
Canaija
WE
LKAI)
OTIIKUS
FOLLOW
PRICES
OF
CITRUS
UP
Loncthoreinrn'
Strike
Has
Effect
Here
Straw
berries
Feature
of
Market
il
rmriU
Prices
of
citrus
fruit
are
advanc
ing
sharnly
on
the
local
retail
mar
kei
oh
'account
of
higher
price
In
California
and
also
due
to
Ute
additional
cost
of
transportation
entailed
by
rail
shipment
to
UiU
pro
vince
during
the
Ue-lip
of
shipping
nn
nrrmmt
nf
thr
lnnhnnmin'i!
are
clu"d:
Spunky.
June
l
iM4
4
IL.
-
the
same
ai
last
year
Logr.
"'!.
are
also
expwted
her.
ui
.bout
fruit
U
eomlht
along
ni.-;y
Ve.eUoiei
New
Potatoes.
B.C..
7
lbs
Oreen
Pli.
lb.
Green
Beans,
lb.
Cucumber!,
hothouse,
e
i5c
i,
CarroU.
BC
bunch
Carrots,
OaL,
bunch
Spinach,
B
O.
lb.
New
U&U,
b-ijeh
Oreen
Onions,
3
bunches
Onfona,
S
lbs.
..
Leeks,
bunch
I
aaruc'
"HP0".
Per
lb.
New
fruiU
of
the
summer
won
'
p'
B
lb
nfakuig
their
appearance
In-
'iT?
to
W
Slums,
cherries.
aprlcoU
.
.It.
B.C
15,
anil
peaches.
Strawberries
from
the,'1-
iK100'
lb
feitf.V,
hn
orHvIn-
In
.riinH
!
Pinky.
bUtlCh
condition.
Supplies
have
been
plen
,
Uful
and
prices
reasonable
ODDeared
to
be
a
straWberry
war
)
Turnips,
new,
bunch
What
'
CtIer
C1-
iMd
:
itaaisne.
j
bunches
to
existed
In
tbwh
on
Wednesday
with
!
Fruits
some
storH
seillhg
as
lofc
a
11.50
Abrl&U.
lb.
t
a
crate
which
meant
an
actual
los.
;
Peach,
doe.
;The
price
of
the
fruit
arriving
ye-:
Oal
NavW
Orange,
doz
Mc
to
terday
however
was
up
again
ThejLemom.
Cat.
dot.
25c
to
first
Terrace
strawberries
are
due
Orapefrult.
Cat.,
each
'in
about
two
weeks
time
Reports
,
Rhubarb,
field,
lb,
lit
u
30
sn
OS
09
10
Jtfi
M
OS
2i
M
to
XK
.24
.10
35
.40
7S
45
.08.
04
,!CHURCH
NOTICES
THE
SALVATION
ARMY
Farewell
of
Captain
Coxson
and
Lieutenant
MUley
Captain
Coxson
and
Lieut
MUley
have
received
farrtel!
orders
but
as
yet
have
not
received
word
as
lo
where
thnr
next
appointment
will
be
It
is
expected
they
will
it.w
lUiin
a
day
or
two
FareweU
ienrx-es
will
be
held
on
Sunday
June
24
Gold
Mining
In
British
Columbia
The
value
of
gold
production
increaRd
by
22.6'
in
1933,
with
indications
that
it
will
considerably
expand
during
193-1.
Investor
are
Invited
tb
apply
for
authoritative
in-fprroatl&Q
re-
firoing
mm
ine
ng
deveiop-
ment,
in
Province
tne
Ucccnt
Publications:
Annual
Report
of
the
Honourable
the
Minister
of
Mines,
year
103-1
Placer
Mining
in
British
Columbia.
Non-metallic
mineral
investigations:
"iJarite,"
"Asbestos
"
"Glassware,"
"Clay,"
"Magriefcite
and
Hydro-magneaite."
DEPARTMENT
OF
MINES
Victoria,
B.C.
ROSE,
COWAN
&
LATTA
Ltd.
Printers
and
Stationers
Exercise
Books
Expanding
Files
Examination
Cap
Eversharp
Leads
Filing
Folders
Finger
Cones
Fasteriers,
Paper-Foolscap
Paper
FOUnlain
Pens
Files,
Shannon
Files,
Clip
Glue
Graph
Paper
Gummed
Labels
Gummed
Reinforcements
Gummed
Stars
Gummed
Tape,
Kraft
Harp
Files
Besner
Block,
Third
St,
Phone
234
We
buy
anything
and
sell
everything
in
household
goods
at
THE
BON
Phone
Green
698
Between
&
and
10
p
m.
Van's
Bakery
Opposite
Boston
Csff
Quality
Breads
4
for
25c
At
All
ftrorrri
Labelled
on
Tor
Your
Prelection
plinne-190